davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-05-18
ADMINISTRATORS SAFE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned as Administrators, with the
viii annexed. Of the estate of Josephine
Quarles, deceased, will on the
ELEVENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1887,
during the hours for judicial sales, on
the premises % be sold, offer for sale to
the highest bidder at public auction
the following property belonging .
said estate, to-wit: Lots No. s q 9iG
BLOCK 20 In the town Of Atkins, Pope
Co., Ark, togs Ar with the Hotel and
other building tcE1reon situated. said
Court Of popa,s "a. Ark, made at its
March, 1887 Terms: Credit o.
8 months. N6lES = apnroyed securi.
ty bearing per cesfH interesr required
OF purchaser and III Retained on prop
erty to secure pure le money.
40. w. WHITE,
Admr. Est. Josephine Ouarles.
May IA, 1887.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-05-18

DAVID Fotheringham, the suspect.
ed express messenger, who has been
confined for completely in the express
robbery on the Frisco road last fall,
has been released. He has filed a
suit Tor 100000 damage against the
express company and the detective
agency for false imprisonment.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-05-18

Col. Pat Donan, the Minnesota
terror-on adjectives, has grievance
against the administration. He
says:
In spite of all the gush and twad-
die and molasses and water slop
toadying organs and office banker
ing scribblers, this administration
strikes me as dreary, dismal,
damned failure.
Wonder what Office Col. Donan
wanted and failed to get2
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-05-18
100 Doses One Dollar
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Landofice at Dardanelle, Ak. May Ia, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Dardanelle, Ark,
on June "a. 1897, viz:
James I. Parrish H'd entry No. 1875, for
thew n u and re Il NV 4 sec. II, T'pI
n 81 west
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiya
tion Of. said land, viz:
ID. z. Epps, L. Z. Gray. Nathaniel McKeeTer
ana J. NJ. Morgan, OF Russellyille, Ark.
june % A. q, IEMING. Register,
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-05-18

The recent municipal elections in
Indiana show large democratic gains
in almost every town, besides adding
a number o. heretofore staunch re
publican cities to the democratic
column. This was quite disap
pointment to republican leaders.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-05-18

SINCE the lst of January new rail-
roads have been Incorporated in this
state the aggregate capital stock of
which Is placed at the princely sum
of $19,127,00O.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-05-18

GEN. S. b. Buckner, as was expect
ed, has been nominated for governor
by the Kentucky democratic conven
ton. Resolutions were also adopted
endorsing President Cleyeland's ad-
mlnistratiop.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-05-18
PERSONALS AND POINTERS.

1t Is expected that the association
will excurt to California next year.
The young ladies Of the party were
pretty, vivacious and entertaining. and
were the life Of the trip.
A majority Of the members were
quite Young men, but dignified and
considerable and made COED impressions.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-05-18

THE Lonoke Democrat, so recent.
ly tried by fire, has appeared in full
form, more beautiful and entertain
ing than ever. The editorial force
is augmented by the addition of ex.
Senator Hicks, forcible writer and
capable journalist.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-05-18

CHARLES j. Faulkner, the new SEN
ator from West Virginia, is an &C
complished scholar and one of the
youngest men ever elected to the
United States Senate.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-05-18

TIE Lamar News, published by
Mayes d Moffltt at Lamar formerly
Cabin Creek), johnson county, has
reached our exchange table. The
young journalists evince consider.
able energy and newspaper tact, and
we wish them success.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-05-18

Hon. George Thornburgh, editor
OF the Walnut Ridge Telephone,
will shortly begin the publication of
The Trowel, monthly journal de-
voted the interest of masonry.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-05-18

JUNE lst the Newly ork~ World and
the Post Dispatch will send up from
st. Louis mammoth balloon con-
tanning five passengers-two report
ers, scientist, photographer and
a navigator.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-05-18

DIR. j. b. McFerrln died last week
at Nashville, Tenn, at the advanced
age of 70. He was for eighteen
years editor of the Christian Advo-
cate and manager Of the Southern
Methodist Publishing Company, and
was held in great esteem wherever
knawn
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-05-18

NJ b. CRUMP of Harrison has b,

NIB. CRUMP of Harrison has been
appointed inspector of fraudulent
entries for the general land Office in
New Mexico, vice j. N. Smithee,
resigned. Mr.. Crump will fill the
position with honor to himself and
credit to his State.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-05-18

JAY Gould's purchases of Arkan-
sas lands cover fully 10000 acres,
located in three different counties,
so rumor has it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-05-18

AN effort Is being made in minis
terial circles to have Sunday in
spectlon in the army abolished. The
President has been petitioned.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-05-18

JUSTICE w. b. Woods of the Unit
ed States Supreme Court died at
Washington last Friday afternoon
OF dropsy. He was born in Newark,
o. He received his primary educa-
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-05-18
The Excursion.

Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
fifty seven editorial tourists left Lit
tie Rock over the Memphis u Little
Rock railway enroute to Mammoth
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-05-18

THE Pine Bluff Daily Graphic,
with Judge Read Fletcher at the
helm, will soon make its appear
ance.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-05-18

ARRANGEMENTS have been perfect
ed by the Missouri Pacific railway
company to build 600 miles of track
in this state this year
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-05-18

ONE thousand dollars worth OF
gamblers paraphernalia was burned
at Fort Smith the other day. The
better element is getting on top.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-05-18

CONGRESSMAN G. II. Breckenridge
and his family are sojourning at the
Searcy Sulphur Springs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-05-18

in 1881, and Blsschford in 1854 :
Gazette.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-18

Cooper. y. 2. Hamilton, Dr.. J. 7. oTelrv.
y. ?. z. seots Dr. ". ". Ashton. I. p
Grim, Louis hook, Jnlss Drsyfun, n. 4
e1n way, Aenroe Alexander, l. P. Pbilips.
2. 2. Jones' Or. Moss, J. W. Scott, Dr. pgs
hsndriclts, 3 T. Moore, George Oolauiet
MHrks BlaeEtsin, Z. z. Crhwford, j W
Anelhbg. Joe Basrslsg, w. q. Nogl, \ n
Cole, judge a. 7. Land, Nv. B. Crowier. vi
= DAVIS ara Dr. NAaetson, Of De soto,
Henry Doaenhaimer and A. 4. Atkins.
Col Young, iuruing 10 Gov. McFperr.
galds have The honor Of presen ting Il
you, feliou-citiAens, his Ezoallency ~
Governor Of the State, who needs no intro.
duetion 70 ygu. fGheerBl BE d known IN
only throuRhput the entire length AZ tbls
btnte' but tie entire Union as the live Gov
esnpr Of Louialaus.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-18

oftS a5rea eA SAT- tlIrpsii,
Feyer Sores, letter 0happed Hands,
Chilbiains, Corns, ard all Skin Erup-
finns. and noaiE4alY cures Piles. o. no
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-18
80 - oare oaaalrll.

- gQBFEg Fg8g Mi "a 6 SelBig va S8i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
TRAIN ROBBERS IN TEXAS.
A Bomb Used . Mall Car-Ono Rebbes
shot Dead by the Mall Agent.


shot Dead by the Mall Agent.
Ell PAso, Oct. 15.-The train on the South
ern Pacific Road. which left here at AZ yester-
day afternoon. returned three hours later with
the mail car badly knocked to pieces by a bomb
and dead train robber on board. When the
train had reached point about four miles east
OF here 1t was tagged, and the engineer
stopped the train. Immediately three men ran
up and hurled dynamite bomb at tho door of
the mail car The door was badly shattered.
and the mail agent considerably shaken up.
but he recovered sufficiently to seize double
Der appeared In the doorway. to oil hin full Of
buckshot. He fell dead. and his two COM
panions started away as fast as they could run.
and thinks no hit one, The train returned to
FL Paso and remained here last night
. HoV Ut n. Oct i1nLast night as PASSENGER
q tho locomotive, was pulling out of Spring
Station, twenty-eight miles from Houston. on
the Missouri Pacific Railway. two men jumped
car and the other on the engine. As soon as
the man got q footing, on the engine he COW
cred the engineer with, a revolver and com.
DEATH The m s Who BOARDED Hut The BAGGAGE 20
car, then made his appearance on the engine
with cooked revolver In his hand. The Are
man. George Hyne. sprang from the engine
and caught on the rear end OF the train as It
fireman had boarded the train in the rear and
notified the passengers. ordered the engineer
to slack up, and as soon rs he had done so they
spranG from the locomotive and disappeared.
Before they left the engine one Of them said.
Its no 60" The robbers leaped from the
Spring Station, 1t Is believed that the main
body OF the robbers was further out on the
road awaiting the coming OF the train. The
bold act oil tho fireman saved the train from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
SALE OF TEE GRAPHIC
It 10 Bsught by Republican Politicians. ana
viii be Made Party Organ.

will be Made . Farty Organ.
PoUaHKERPsIE, Oct. IA number OF
wealthy Republicans have purchased the New
York Graphic from J. w. Huxley. They are:
Levi p Morton. Frank Hiscock. Thomas @.
Plat. Cornelius N. Bliss, Stephen B. Elkins. and
another gentleman who Is supposed to be Mr..
William Walter Phelps OF course. the Graphic
will hereafter be conducted as Republican
newspaper 1t is the intention OF the purchas-
ers to push the circulation OF the Weekly
Graphic In every State In the Union. The Re-
publican party has felt the need Of some great
weekly newspaper. Harper's Weekly and all
the other illustrated weeklies arc against it.
1t 10 beloved that at live cents copy the cir
culation OF the paper under Republican au-
spices can be made very large. o
news Of the sale he, said that this change OF
ownership was purely matter OF business.
and that In such matter he could not allow
his political feelings TO Interfere. He added
that IN the early part Of 1854. WHEN the GrSpA5o
Elkins offered to buy . hall interest orthe con-
trolling Interest OF the GRAPHITE and also to
take 100000 copies. Of the paper per week for
distribution throughout the country, provided
the Graphic could be kept In line for the Re-
Mr.. Elkins urged very, strongly the accept
arce Of his proposition. but Mr Huxley was
so anxious for the election OF q Democratic
President that he decided 70 change the poll
ties OF the paper from Republican TO Demo-
troll. The amount paid to Mr.. HinkIey for the
majority OF the stock cannot be ascertained.
was quite ATTRACTIVE M. Hnkiey viii retain
minority interest In the stock OF the concern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
Fur.,,u-s. and where to nuy.

The largest OF furniture and carpets the
United etates may be seen at the wArer0oms OF r.
Rely 9Th aV and i7th Your entire buildings one on
bottom to Top with every kind and Grade q goods Think
room suites Three floors 5Oxio0 Oiled with sideboardS
wardrobeS folding bedA hat racks chonnierea eAsrls
well hSh!ed Elevators 10 the dlnsIent hoora Every
the only house In the sade that gives written guATah-
tee with their goods Cash or credit terms made 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16

men and other unfortunntes who, despite
early frosts and SHOWS, continue to sleep at
night In Trafalgar square. Anarchist incendi-
aries 60 down each morning to this square OF
misery to incite the outcasts by intlammatory
speeches, and then head promenades through
the principal streets. Tho police are the chief
sufferers, for they have orders to accompany
the demonstrators wherever they may 60, and
in force sufficient to quell possible riotine.
The outcasts know this, and they take a keen
delight In trottiDR over rs many miles OF streets
as their weak legs will carry them, gloating as
they 60 over the disguised looks and undigni-
fed bearing OF their guardians The police
are becoming disconnected and irritable. which
will probably find vent In more vigorous club
bing than was INDUCED In during the short
scuffies which took place yesterday and 10
day Tonight in spite OF cold and high Wild.
Trafalgar Square shelters its usual crowd OF
homeless Migrants. 1 walked among the
crowd at . o'clock this morHing.
The attempt to hold q midnight peet-
ing has failed. because tho poor devils.
unable to stand up In their wet rags ana face
the wind. had crept back to their corners and
left the enthusiastic takers without any audi
ence. One Disguised speaker, one Of the home
less. big. burly chap. whose inability to OBJ
tain work was hard to understand was be-
moaning the cowardly submission Of the sleep
ing shivering men and women scattered on
the stones around him.
have told you in former letters OF the num-
Der OF women who spend the nights In the
square with babies In their armA One OF these
women appeared In the police court day or
two ago. She had been awakened By police
man whose attention had bean called 70 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
Laa,es, ma a..,., o,.,A,.~

OF every description Emall weekly or monthly pay
menta Gents oyercoalS and suitG ladies yrap1 seal
Ss ~ SsSsSI N."s i aS e cTsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16

ehiuoiuuNm l0iIt Uut no ID uOin& lib DtaL III u
agnifed sort Of way. as becomes the Lord
Mayor to call down upon himself the necessity
Tor such Q change.
Excitement Is still rampant In Paris over
tho CaffaFel scandal Tho military tribunal
has declared General and Senator Audlan In
hoeent OF the charge brought against him. but
no one can find that popular member OF the
Jockey Club to tell him Of his acauittal Aud
IAN has run away and Paris IL demanding to
hnow where he has run to and why he has run
hal There is quite probably something on
Aadlans mind which the military tribunal did
not know about whom they acquitted him. He
y thought to have come to London to hide.
out nothing has been heard Of him and friends
VINO called at the French Embassy to inquire
s'out him and communicate news OF his ac-
aulttal could learn nothing. Gen. Audlan
PROBABLY regrets bitterly now HIS haste In
slowlng guilty conscience. The theory OF
as having committed suicide will scarcely
acid water. for Frenchman Is supposed to
s'pe out dishonor by his brains. in Gallo par
,Ahee' and when he takes that course he always
saves his body around to prove that he took
ue honorable though tragic step.
asn. Boulanger Ia taking his arrest. or rather
we order which condemns him to close con-
moment very cheerfully. He has admitted in
As usual blunt way that perhaps he was
wrong from soldier's point OF view to speak
- he did OF his superior. but he still declares
aA' aii the scandal was worked up to injure
uin by Gen. Ferron. the War Minister. and
A' ~ man Of honor, he had to ,lenounee
Ton 10 prevent his enemies from declaring
aAd nothing 70 say. BoulanEeF 10 plainly
0eed a the great 0nthnaiAsm Of his
A''Ads' who WeeD and EAAAA thAlr teeth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
JOTIIH0s ABOUT 7oWM

The a. A. Is richer by twelve hundred dolafS-
the proceeds Of the grand Ulysseum last week
Collector MaRone yesterday appointed Patrick L.
LoftuA . Brooklyn Democrat, to A$i 90 clerkshp.
The Steamship La Champagne, on which MrA james
Brown Potter the actress 10 passenger arrived down
the bay last evening.
Dr.; Parker q London T. upwelL and feels that hs
needs rest and will not be able to preach In the Nad
son Avenue Reformed Church this evening
Two young men, who represented themselves AZ
o. saloon keepers protective association swim
died Eighth and Fifteenth ward saloon keepers out Of
small amounts Of money last week.
IRE IN the chimney OF the Rsv. Dr. William y. Nor
gals house at West Fifty street. lAlt night star
lied the occupAnta and cApasd little s1eitamsnt In the
neiEhborhood Tho nre did no damage
The Southern Railroad and Steamship Association
Yesterday nxed the passenger rates to southern points
~ the same nEuro ct which they last year
ing the tarih In force for the next two monthS
the time Of the convietion OF the oConnor family
before Judge CowinE his Honor reported having
ordered Counsellor Coleman their lawyer out Of court
pIauahts charsstsr fbs iSs ad s.an me com
from making such = .ta!smsnh and say that he bad
Ike any order for him To leave the court room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16

VITA TbsiH Recent IEapPsVensats
BssdisStoa woera produce the puress and nnsst bot
aad bear In the market ordsE b. mall the "ImDsEiAlD
&c "0ulmbAehsr." 2ol west l0th Bk-A1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16

Lieut. J. NJ T. Particle, u. g. A. Commence n ssr,sa os
Articles assesgy. Of hs sPoris o. The gliIsd State
Each article u illustrated For sale By ali nsWsdoalsg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16

Signal Once Predietloa-
Warmer. fair weather light to fresh southefly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16

e. q: :; q. is'GG:s :s: 2: ~ @
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-24
NATURAL COTTON.

"ThiS bale of cotton seems to be I'M
usually heavy, old man." said a cotton
buyer to a negro whose cotton he had
just weighed.
"Yas, sab: yas. Raised in mighty low
groun' down naixt ter de bayou, sab. Ole
Tom Neil had some raised down dar dat's
heavier den dis"
"But this seems to be a little too
heavy"
"Oh, it's nachul. sab; it's nachul.
Mighty heavy dew down in dat low groun'
at night. Amos think dar'd been er rain
ever mawnin', sha. Vas, it's nachul."
eyes, but | don't care about paying you
until 1 open this bale"
"Dar amt no use in openin' de bale,
sab; no use er tall. Cotton's all dar,
nachul an mighty fine. Look out, boss,
doan tar de cotton ter pieces dat er way.
OAR, dat'H do. Oh, yer see, it's nachul(.
Low groun'-
The cotton buyer hauled out a log Of
green wood: 80 =.
n"~"Sah r. =" Is.as:.~t@nt .-.... . u. -:
"I say what do youesl this?'4*" 7t1
"W'y, sab, some O. de cuts things-7nnA
"Never. mind.zy What do you call this?"
Clocks like. wood, sab; I'll be blame
eff it doan.. - Is it sho' huff wood, boss? p
"You know well, enough what it is, you
g9ef W. tS51 Sc 7aee :af9 s 4 )t5..fl54~~&
"Ta kere, now; Ia kere. zNeber seed
dat wood till dis mint, an. doan knowhow
it got dar. Muster drapped in wen l
1,ocn,t 1ooEin'n
/: inEsjjt:dr r,, pr = IN Il: wheh + You Dr. were
looking: Take your cotton swayaafron1
here: Waant'iHt'% &C.: go :,
.HW'yssayijespay me- cotton an
llsr de vooAa ferlone. sW.at syyef'thtah 9
SIGH papers2 Hub amt !saxea1 Yentate:
take:de. wood. ssI-I-I amt haspa1sson TO
force nothfn' o edoahsEKant
it: J! Yas SIS. sab }. !. daNt' ats j., mighty : g : fine cotton
IldlSau NN2A III i -::%:.t{Hs
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-24
TO THE~LADIES.


T WILL SEND YOU 10 PAPERS of
Il Garden Seeds guaranteed fresh, and
a copy Of " Facing the TrutA," a book of
220 pages, we'll bound in cloth with gilt
side title; has eleven illustrations. 1t is a
story "spun from facts! lin real life,
opening on a Virginia battle field and
closing on North Carolina soil, in a VIC
tory greater than the sword has won.
The book has met a hearty welcome. The
general verdict is: "If you begin to read
it, you will finish it." To purchasers
whofeturn the book in five days with a
sworn statement that it did not interest
them, the money will be returned. The
Seeds 90 papers)-name your choice of
varieties-and the book will be sent, post
paid, for IS cents.
Address J. P: BARRETT,
2-4-3w Raleigh, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-24

"Take it away, 1 tell you. Take it
away or [ burn it up.
wat, come 'stroying a mans prop
erty widout givin' him warnin? Onrea-
sonablest man I eber seed, an it doan pee
ter me like yer winter ack homes nohowr
an | wanted tell yer right yere dat I amt
gwine ter had no more dealin' wild yer.
Ef dafs anything l spies it's er unhones'
white man."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-24
Say What You Will,

People WILL buy goods where they
can find what they WANT and at the
CHEAPEST PRICES. We do not
advertise simply to parade before the
public, but we want the public to bear
in mind hat we are still keeping up
our large stock of HEAVY GRO
CERES, and are as lively as ever
Come and see us.
- -: BARBEE & BARBEE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-24
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES

CT nmy!" said a Dakota woman to
her Young son in very emphatic tones,
''you have been fighting again"
"l-y-yes, NINA, know it!' blubbered
Tommy, as he wiped a bloody nose on his
coat sleeve.
What did I tell you about fighting?'
"Y.you, you told me hotter fight
"Don't &C to trying to make any ex-
cuses, sir!" [ don't care if some other
boy did pitch onto you, you had no bust
ness to fight, and I shall punish you for it
Just the same"
"But there didn't no boy pitch onto
mel"
"Then if you began it that makes it so
much the worse-com on out into the
woodshed with mel"
"Ouch! Don't yank a teller so-lem-
my tell you! You know you an pa have
been tellin' you had thirty-six bushels O.
wheat out IN our farm!"
"Yes-what of it,"
"Why, Billy Smith said that you didn't
have no such a thing, an I give him a
wipe side of the head!'
odd Billy Smith say that!"
eyes, he did, ma, an he said what
wheat you did have want No. l."
"Did you make him take it back!"
"Couldn't. We had it out in the alley
bout ten minutes, and we both got pretty
tired an stopped"
%"Stopped, did you? Well, you go
right back out an: jump onto him again
There's the little scamp out by the fence
now-don't pay any attention to where
yon hit him-bang him where it's the
handiest! Make him take that back bout
the wheat if you have to stay with him
till after darkI"-DokOM Bell.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-24
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, NOVEMBER a. 1887.
Z" What do you think Of Mrs. Jones ?"

"What do you think of Mrs. Jones 2"
Il don't know, /"
cob, [ guess she's a nice person
enough. But then she is so egotistical p
"Yes?' .'. '- " T..
eyes; [ was asking her something or
other about the Brookses, and shessaid
that she meyer troubled, ~anybody's bust
ness but hex own" Don't you call that
egotistical!" e., .s
Greatly, you shouldn't be so severe. It
Transcript. "a <*.&"[.
"Say.! femme use your. telephone a
minit!" he exclaimed, as he rushed into
an office on Griswold street: "a"
anCertainfy. 'F13 ".3us1>c>& $50 i, 3~,G
! 80 Hellol hello Give me COOS: Is
thatyou, odafling2a IT.: 4s:y;.| @15YI.
NlAes' (<7" @, s'~. zfs~ ~
"say, pet, 7 left NY: wallet, on the
dresser with $3.50 in it. Did you find it?''
@Goodl 'Frraid I'd lost It on the street.
Big,loafoff my hand. Shall l bring up
those shoes ?''fF&fc3 r.4sstu -, }s.i5*1fn9[+
.CF,Yes.'D " ,E*:H IL
J ofoIm.dead+broke you know, but per-
hapsr L can borrow s. until after dinner,
50 as not to d%isappoint you, Goodbye,
darling" - }" <
CGood-bye, sweetness.'D 49,
Say essaid to the man at the desk
perhaps you overheard what [ said, and
will lend me the $5?'
The occupant pointed over his shoulder
to the door.
"What? Skip"
HVocr
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-24

Passenger and Mail Trains run daily except Sun
day.
Bennettesville and Fayetteville on Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays and between Fayetteville and
Greensboro on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Greensboro and Fayetteville on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, and between Fayetteville and
Bennettsville on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days.
Trains on Factory Branch run daily except Sun
day.
Close connection is made at Maxton with Caro-
lima Central Railway Passenger Trains to and from
Wilmington. w. K. KYLE,
General Passenger Agent.
j. w. FRY,
General Superintendent.